davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-11-16
Cine fd1tpere anfaobe.

8ilte8barre, Benni., Is. yiobember.
- SiQtam SibIer unb 6ruu uHO &HOere
felIten i'm bieii9en @eridt ben glntrag Ouf
elueH Maubamuss8efebI, bic DSuSqusbuus
ne:SobIens@o." 81 apiHgeu, Die 2ei4en BON
&c Ber9Ieuteu, Die am IS. DECEMBER 1885 in
Nautitpte perihiittet fpuroen, unO bic iih
ned auf benz Soben Der 0iiue beftuoen, bars
oorbolen Ill lafen. 8rO Der autrag qes
pdBrt, 70 sntflsbt ber &umpa9uie etma cine
BlerteIz eIzgPilion St1aOeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-11-16
Gn4BRann8en iiber 3spat Aebejmnt8.
hnIIe 9Serhrefneft.


gterQrf, u s., Is. Enoemher. -SroBe
Nufycgung helridt nod inner in Der llmges
bung Ucn g8ooobut1, @Ioucefer &ouutp,
Tter ben on Brau Barbara SAMPLE beribteu
Rorb. 2m SOuutaq fauo man ben aIteH
9}cd unS eiEe 6Oie ibres S6DtegeriobueS
@eurg 9unbnm auf hem RatsfeIoe, auf DaIs
dem man Die 2eite Der Srau gefunOen bate.
gn beiNen SIetbuugsfiiden benerfte man
glutfeden. gtan entoedte au4 etnen Sluts
fieden Oil elmer 0tanjdette oeS 6entOes Dun
bam's, unb e3 mar OeutIi4 5u bemerfeH, oaB
ter Seriuf genad]t poroen mar, ben 6tedau
ausSnn0ifeu. Cine Dteuge Soils bur3s
Iud1te aEdJ geffern bic llmge9eno nah Der
6liHte 3unbam'e uno nah ben iibri9eu 6lel.
fern bee 2eBteren, ueldle er, pie ielHe Srau
inet, bel Der grbeit ionIf getrngen bat. Die
6Oie, pelde man fauo, mar pom Bun0 an
bis All oen &niee'H fat nit Blnt getIduft; {;
unttrhalb Der 8uiee luareu HHr ihpa1e 8lutz
ipETen III bemerten, porau8 man ihtle6t,
aGB 3uubam bobe StiCfeln ibeI oeuielben
grircGCn bat. Su her yIdhe be8 8tunuen8
1irter BEN 6nuIe fanoen Fd ebenfCQs Blutz
PuTen, uub man pumpte ibu auS, IN Der
JOfnuug bic 6ijnte in oenielbeH III ituoen;
Gite mar aber nttt Der 6au. SeBt lou nod
Elm 5eih, ber ijh in eiutger Gutisrnuna BON
Der To1r beftrtet, mad 6er Baffe, init mel.
der muibmaBHder 8eiie Der gtoro oeribt
porhen if, ourdlEdlt tper6tu. Dunbam III
o0n imei NcgsrH il elHem Babe Der gtat.
baritaft gGebeu pOrNen, aI8 er ielu bemb
mpid. Der gher,ff bort, oaB fd3 DuHb0n
Nraelidt8 Der oteliafen &epstie 81 elaen
@erduNniiie HerbetlaieH pirb.
BbiIGo elp bia, Is. JioUamber.-0ie
llnieriuhurg in 8s3ug All ben Sob 8uitab
:. Ghueusr's, meId' Gtgterer geieru DOR
n&t 3ngen an Der Beag., uabe Der gtep,
muJtatftraBe, nit 3erihmettert2m Sdd0el
onf9eIuuben bur0e, brat,te aus 2tdt, baB
Shueusr Dor ettpa fHnf Sabreu Gus iyreis
burg in Baben bier autam uH0 in eiusm Re,
faurart on gtpres g. StraBe 8tiadftiguug
fanO. Qm Sage Dor ieiuem EObe DHrOe er
in geislif0it zines gepifsn So5n 0ugan
uno eiues 6raueu5immerS, gtameES Carrie
Grnham, gsigbeu. Der 8abriprHd Der Sc
iGmoreren 9iuG bnbiu, buB DuBau ben ROrO
pCribte uuo cte @rabam inn babel bebuIilid)
mar. Sic 8etoeu nuroeu in Qait geianot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-11-16
81. q. Snntc.

unI,bIbolts g1itteI sessu ganarta, DpsptpHt
tebers un0 ReTotnie6su, appetitIOfe fefeit, Btroaus
un9si6mdde uuo ale tltmatiihen 5ieber. Raois
tatFur geeeu ScpHeibeu unb Ser1opfuna. gFau iOrg
eere nur ". g. Eontc unb teiR anberes. 80
cents bic 6laidpe, u. &. SahHtEopt TN Nerve
Killer) heilt 9abuihmersen ioiort; 16 Genis ett
Glniaes Sn aflen apothtftE GU 6Gbeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-11-16
2saHIes'S Eepssittsn.

2onoou, Is. gtooembsr. - ptsr eiuge
trcfienen BriOatcepejhen 3ufOlge mar 6eurp
yt. StuuICD ON 7. Sttober nur nod 400
0ietIcn BON Gmin 8en eutferut uno lieB Die
Sdlite ieiRer @rpeoitt0H in fsrcirteu WIar.
i6eu pprriifeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-11-16
Gnrppdffht SnbeLbertntr.
ste nadfte europdiTdIc -Four Ses saa1S pon
VerFIeu.

9on o n, IS. g8o5ember. - gEie man al
&sberan melbet, mirb Der S9ub con $ars
fen i'm nddlffeu apriI ieiHe Ipeite Eour 6urd
&nropn MAIDEN uuo 8uBlano, Deuti1lauo,
Geifreit, @ugIanO, Sraufreit, 9taliea uHO
bic &Irtet beludeH. @r miro i'm Jtouem5er
nod Nerfien ,uriidfehren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-11-16
Sdnl-l -lGuterri6t MIN.
Gaton & 8nrnett' 8 Oan0e[slflnIl

S"EVF' - = " W. ? z gHttVbtEIE IEJtEFW
6ietet bic beiten 5aciIitdtsn sur BOrblouH9
BON 5itngltHgeu uRO iuugeu 8ameu
flr bic
aitioeu Bfihten oes 9eid1dftslebeus.
@ritHbIide uutermsiiung In
8udfubruu9, Sd0nihreibeu, 4ritbmetif,
B0utgeiadften, 9rammatii,
Su9ftabtreu,
8rudidrtit>Typewriting), 3elegrnpbtreu &C.
Bor5G9hte Bort6eile
fur bGs Stuotum Der SteuogrQpbtE.
Die eettionen finb Test tim @ange.
Ser 6erbfturius beganu am 5. September.
sns udbere ausfunft erbdlt man mdubttb In 6er
gnIt0lt, ober man laie iid1 elm Grfular Bulhtfen.
eaton & Burnett,
Vor6ofzgde Der Baltimore unb g6orleszSuaBe.
CZept27 ,6Wte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-11-16
Roscoe Gonfrna anO etaots, sOpO:ra,:l,,s.
eano.Nenie,iifar sparfg rsfIanIrt.

2oB0- GOuuifdr Sparts itbsrbradte bsute
Ncdmittas Dem 4rdfoenten @lsuelGH6 per.
i0EId eiu &d2ttibeu, IL meldem er iatu Yers
iobreu bs;iigIi9 Der Guuoibeutung an Die
,@ticago ct. BauI Diiunsapolts- 9mabuz
GGtn" partbeioigt uuo foCueu ieiue JteF9uas
ttou eiureidt. Da8 5areibeu III cine Aut-
mott Gpf ben bonn H. D. 30. ontirteH Brlef
res Sefretdr5 Gamar, in rpel4en 2s6terer
tlS Seriabreu bss GoumifQ:8 in oem erz
rdhnten T0ue tGnelt uuo 0em BrdFoeuteu
bic QIternatipe felt, eutueoer eiueH ueueu
2sfretdr Res 9EnelG ooer einen neueu 2anos
@ommiiidr Gus3upabIsE.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-11-16
@era.tfatss.

Die beutige Steuer giunabme betrua
S246,467 uno Die 3oueiuuabme $653,522.
Our @iuloiung befirmmte JiatlOnal. .Sarfs
9otgntm Betruge BON $23O,O00 liefen Beute
in Sdatnmte Elm.
Sberft 8e1ouS, ber neuerpGbite TeDs
Gctter 8ifrittsanpaIt, maGte beute BEN
Fldiioenten feline Gufpartuu9.
Gin Goulite Der uSeteranen. Union" bat
oeu Prdiioeuteu beute eriudt. baB bic ais
@lcrte in Resierunssoienften ftebeuoen uuis
one Geteronen teiusr &onfurrsn3 Yriiiuu9
upterpOrien usrben iolleu, nm ibre Steuea
gu bebalten, nub buB fie ben Sor5ug erhalten
'oIen, i'm Safe fte frsipilig an Sen Prifuu,
.sA gebufs gef1roerun9 3beiI nebnlen. Der
4rafteeHt reriprod, bGs Seiud in &rEuaguug
III sieheH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-11-16
Ees pltnleLntli@e sNaamiles.

2oEbOu, 15. gtooembar. G5an96 Go
matid, tUtl4er geiteru tur5 Uor ieiHer 2tafuuit
auf oem 8ampier vStute Of GHOiana" parz
bnftet ipur6e, tpeil er 8puamttpatr0neu i'm
Beibe bate, erfldrt, er iei ieine5 3sifens
Elm @rubsnarbeiter un6 famine aus 2lOgerss
fielO. Gr spurbe bi8 aui 8eiteres Gem @e.
iangni6 Ibernieien. Die BatroHen iino bic
gsm6bnIide GOrte, ME iie IN 8er8Uertsr
cebrnudt frerheH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-11-16
N. N. 90.
Sao1pdV's SeG0g = 2sefief

unterl6st uismGIs, Shmeyyeu tn etucm Sstraum
ron elmer bis EmnuSia V1iuueu bei eiutm enmalilcu
nruuohden G5e6raude Bu linoerH, IS mlht Yhtts
aus. luic leiug o6er peiHigen6 Die Shmercu iiuo,
ndhe nit Gbeumuti5mu5 bebaitete BerioueH, 0glls
dQCrgc, geitudd5tc, pertIippee, ueruoIe NIT yttus
l1gye oeer nit eIuer auotH Rynutbet bsbut te Berz
lynJU Hu CIoulogU haUCu. Gahmau's Jitd0Q RgIef
MIN btHiCIheU iCi0It yiuoerung Uer1aiftu. IS lus
tJrt OugCnbutut uuo tellt IN tirictcr 3lt:
9tbeumatl8muS, J!eurdlgte,
6ufeH, &rfdItuHgeu,
SdHupiCn, SdIimmeu 9aI5,
Atbmn, BrOHhtti5,
Suugeueutliinoun 0Hitmeb.
6opimeB, GngiiuoungsH,
SObRmeb @oHgeLioHeH,
gstDnrnG ssS3efGJlUcg0ej5.
GlouCp's J.ta6Q y,tUJi iil EN- U.uGl 8eSeu ie6Gu
'SIMCII 8ElItutun0Cu, E-uCll DuEGeu, =5tWeI=
ben IN t2M Jtutcu, Der 6gEf uuo Den
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-11-16
Epnnieti ilhn gRnrnfEn.


9t aorib, 15. Nooember. r.-Spauieu bat
fdl Der SHIel BerslIl, Eabe Geuta, an Der
Suite oou YSarotfo bemaG1tlgt uuo nil elueu
Vendttburm oarauf errtdtsH. 9roBe 4ufs
re9uu9 berridt inter BEN 4caIreu Iiber Die
&n9slesenhett.
0ttedbenIGno'S etInittee EFiaanSIa9e.
Ntbeu, 10. Rooember.-Sr. Sricoupis,
Yremier uno SiuanSminifter, uertiinoete
bente, mdhreno er Der SGmmer oas Saoget
nnterbrelttte, 6aB bei'm Sdlufe Oe6 lauieus
ben 8saHuugslabree 100000 6raHcs ltbrlg
bIelbeu merle.
Sur3e GaBeIOepeIaeu.
- Or. giaden3ie fam geiterH in Qon6oH
on. @r srmartet, in etmu elmer Bote mad
gan Hemo 3uriid3ufebreu uub Die &lbIe 6eS
Seutidtu SgOupuujsu abermaIS 5u uuieriI
den.
- Der buIgarii4e 9ieooiutiondt 3Iutofi
bat cine FenitOH i'm Betrage UoH 1000 6u1el
pen Ngr rui6i4en 8egtsruug actep.trt ulo
miro iiinittgbln in DtoStau pohuen.
- Ser &5ar iou fih gewetgert habsnr oem
eUergtltleH 8raugen ber BauitIaOliteu- Partll
f5olBc 5u gebeH uao tIe &59'itn;er geaeH Sta
lien uuo @HglaH0 3u unttrtuBeH.
- Yoro 9tOlebeyg muroe 8eflerd gum 9Eets
tor BEL uniUerhtat 8lasgoD eImd4t. ST tr'
blLt 8G7 gtimmeu mo Haro ypuou S45.
- Sn 8etgra5Wp &uBlaao, III frsu9e
9aite eiu9eret5u, unb Die III ienem 6aieH
bsfuolideu Sflfie fahr,u 10 idHeu, ais
m0gId ab, um elHtr Gl8blOtabe gu tu3e.
ben.
- gEie parlnu.et, miro Der &3ar oemudd)t
etuen lltGs sllanen, nah mtihem tdning5U
rur areIjae &aogtlen 0tft}isrsieutH IA DER
&luuCrIe uno I'm 5ngeRleuys. Corps crlaltea
iGuER.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-11-16
gBatnnna AT iriiAa e0namiler,

Sem tssDepartement muroe Dor Rar.
an bon beu brttiideu @eiauoteH bieJetblt
o;e otflene 9littbeiluug seuabt, oaB nie
susliide 0le9ieruu9 es fur nothmeEOig era9s
tel babe, Die BGrInmsutaz gtte Don 1875 Be-
rtfS Der SuIpor!attou Don @IplaR9Ioli,u
TGt) @ro6br,tanuieu aui'8 Strsn9fa ourh3uz
iutreu. 8isisuigen, Uelae iih etHe llgbers
trttun9 teres Seietcs 3u Sduloen tommen
Idfien, babeu auBer Der &onfistattOn Der gr.
pllijOfiOfie nod eiue empftaOIide Siraie gu
trluaIteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-11-16
o,"1.'.7 y, 8 nahenfte.


GnbaS BubIttum.
RqgGjebet fid1er uHo DerlaHgt 0la6nap's un0 lbers
,eugt gut, oub oer ytame pJlabnap- auf benz 2lrfgI
IN, heu Shr tluft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-11-16
5tr aaftuBr ia 9ous0R.

2or6oH, IS. Tooember.-S Sn ieiuer Guts
mort auf bic 4ufrnge bee gOnbousr raOitateu
&IDte, mos er BON ben O0rgeitrigeu grei9ul,
eH uuf GrufalgQr sSquare bate, geaHtuOriet,
eirer GHfGt Hah babe bic Regiarung In gu
lem @lanbsn gebanostt, als Ije Die 4bbaIuu9
0OH Geyiammlungen auf oem Sqaare per
bot. Die Code iet ipe5ieu fir gOnOOH ben
groBer gBihttgteit uuo Die 6rage, Oh bic 0le
gisruug Iib sinen @iugrifi in Die 8eate eng.
lliher 8iir9er erlaubt babe, lOue entn.oer
gsrihtIib ooer i'm 4orlamsnt gum Au8ulg
gebradlt perosr. Seoeuflu5 ratbs er U5u
Glen meiiereH 8emuuFratioueu ab, % bieie
otr Sad)a ScInuo'8 nur itaoeH t0Hnt1u.
Der 2ou6ouer Polilai miife er iciRe pabt.
tiuQts guCrteHuung agsipredleu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-11-16

llntetftahnns fur ole Samitien bet Sinees
fithteteu. - Sie ,,MmHeftisz u Hpetattsn'F
AHo oas ,,gertbeiotsnnss GOmite" cts
fIaren ft1 In 4etmaHens. - 1Rebr Ses
ridltspsrfOI9uueen erWartet. - &naePS
IeAtmabtae @attta meISet I'D.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-04-22
A PLEASANT AFFAIR.

The farewell reception given by Rev.
and Mrs. Geo. G. Pollock at their home
Monday evening was most enjoyable
event and gave still further evidence of
the great esteem in which they are held
by Mankato people. The house was
thronged throughout the evening, those
attending being by no means confined to
the members of Mr.. Pollock's congrega-
ton, but including many who have no
church affiliations. At an opportune mo-
ment, Judge Severance approached the
pastor and his wife and on behalf OF
himself and nine others presented them
with handsome bronze clock, silver
water pitcher, butter dish and spoon
holder. The Judges remarks were
chosen as he only knows how, and made
as happy little speech as is often heard
Those included in the donors were M
J. Severance, Henry Shaubut. H. M
Hamilton, J. F. Meagher, VIM. Frisbie
l.. Patterson, Jno. G. Wise, r. ID. Hub
bard, F. L. Waters, and P. X. Wiser
Scarcely had Mr.. Pollock expressed hi
thanks for this gift than they were called
to another room where beautiful album
containing the pictures of his entire
Sunday-school class, was rendered, Mr.
Dick Rose making the presentation in {
few appropriate remarks. Another gif
IN the shape of $2l5 in cash was placed
| in the pastors hand by Mr.. E. P. Free
man on behalf of the ladies society o
the church. The recipients of these
tokens of regard were visibly affected b!
the kindness which was displayed, bu
Mr.. Pollock managed to respond to all il
/ feeling words. The evening passed yer,
pleasantly, and those who took this OPP
portunity to bid the family farewell wer,
unanimous in expressions of good will
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-04-22
following items of interest
$,3S7

The pastors expressions of heartfelt
thanks to the members of the society as
well as the citizens of Mankato general
ly for the many kindly acts himself and
family have received, were put in the
most feeling language, and none could
fail to appreciate the amount of graft
tude which he certainly feels. He spoke
of his especial obligations to the choir,
sexton and church officials, and also to
the press of the city for the uniform
courtesy in which they had treated him.
In speaking to the church in regard to
the selection of his successor, Mr.. Pol
lock was quite outspoken, and his advice
if followed, will certainly be beneficial
to the society. 1t was evident that in
what he said had more or less refer
ence to circumstances in connection
with his ministry here, though it was
all kindly in tone and spoken without
possibility of giving offense. In closing
he announced that himself and family
would be Eat home" Monday evening to
the members ofthe congregation and his
friends throughout the city, and hoped
for an opportunity to bid many of them
a personal farewell at that time. Also,
an invitation to the little folks to meet
them at the parsonage that afternoon
from to o'clock.
The FREE PRESS takes this occasion to
assure Rev. Pollock of its good will, and
wish for him prosperous, happy and
fruitful future in the new field to which
he goes, a sentiment in which we be.
lieve the entire community Joins.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-04-22

HOWORTH'S HIBERNICA COME.
DY COMPANY.

This company is booked at the Opera
House for Thursday evening, April 2S.
The company comprises some fine come.
dams and very enjoyable evening may
be looked for.
cat the Academy of Music an enthu.
siastic and delighted audience wit.
messed the first entertainment given by
HowOrth's Hibernica Comedy and Spec.
ialty company. The company is the
best of the kind that has ever appeared
here, and is likely to draw good audi
ences for the balance of the season, il
the expressions of those who left after
the performance last evening count for
anything. The programme embraces
many new and novel features and is re-
fined and pleasing throughout, and all
those who took part gave ample evil
dence of the possession of talents of high
order musical and otherwise. The
views exhibited are splendid and de-
cided Improvement upon what has been
shown heretobefore. The performance
is one that pleases all and its repetition
will be greeted by large audiences. -
Evening Mail. Halifar. Ms.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-04-22
PERSONAL.

General J. w. Bishop and wife, of 81
Paul, are the guests of Rev. and Mrs
Axtell.
Rev. Pollock is announced to preacl
for the Presbyterians at st. Peter mex
Sunday.
Miss Anna Villas Is in the city for the
summer. She is stopping at the home
of Mr.. w. r. b. Smythe.
Mrs. Mollie Kellogg went to Roches
ter Yesterday. After attending to some
business matters there she will go to
Dakota for the summer.
John Dauber, well known contractor
on the st. Paul, Minneapolis& Manitoba
road, is in the city for a few days visit,
ing friends and relatives.
Mr.. w. ii. Geary, formerly of Tracy.
has accepted position with Jensen &
Firestone, and will take up his residence
in this city.
Mr.. Chas. r. Presley is down from Du-
luth, and will remain day or two with
Mankato friends. He reports business
good at the Zenith City.
Mr.. John Bills leaft Wednesday ac-
companied by his mother and sister, for
California. Mrs. Bills hopes to find inn
provement to her health by a residence
at Los Angeles.
Mrs. Jno. Polchow left this morning,
via the Northwestern, for New York
City, where she will embark on visit
TO relatives IN Germany. She expects
to be absent several months.
Mr.. Hugh Williams and Mr.. John
Rowlands arrived in this city yesterday
direct from Wales. The gentlemen are
both young and very anxious to locate
here, which they will do if business en-
gagements can be secured.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-04-22
VAN LEW MAKES A GOOD HAUL

Mr.. John Van LEW, well known in
Mankato as the great angler from Ohio
has recently met with good haul, and
one that his host of friends hereabouts
will be glad to hear of. He has been
promoted from station agent to general
freight and ticket agent of the c. V. w.
4 NJ. r. r. Mahogany BelD with head
quarters at his old home in in Van Vert.
Mr.. Van LEW is deserving of this re-
cognition, as. he is one of the best of rail-
road men and a gentleman whose atten-
ton to business has been the means OF
rendering his services to such corpora
tons almost Indispensable.
1t is hoped that Vans "big haul" will
not interfere with his annual visits to
Madison Lake, where he has ever been
used with the highest consideration by
the finny tribe. The coming summer
promises to afford unusual sport, and
with daily communication with the lake
over our new line of railroad, an extra
refrigerator car can be secured for Vans
accommodation, at regular traffic rates
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-04-22
REV. PoLLoCK's FAREWELL.

The Presbyterian church was crowded
both morning and evening Sunday by
large congregations who came to hear
the last sermons of Rev. Geo. G. Pollock,
who has just served his connection with
the society in this city. The morning
service was largely devoted to receiving
new members into the church. Mr..
Pollock preached his farewell sermon
proper last evening, the house being
filed to its utmost capacity. The SER
mon was in many respects remarkable
one, and well displayed the retiring
pastors sense of right as well as his
ability in the line of forcible expression.
He spoke of the prosperous condition of
the Mankato church, and for the first
time in his ministry here, dwelt upon
the amount of good work the society has
done. Mr.. Pollock's connection with
the church here began in February,
1882. Since that time 107 additions have
been made to the membership. The re-
port the past year, which had just been
made out and was read, contains the
following items of interest:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-04-22
ATHLETIC EXHIBITION.

The Mankato Gymnasium Compan
will give their second athletic exhibi
ton at Gymnasium Hall, Saturday even
ing, April 23d. The entire first class o
the State Turner's association will par
ticlpate. There will be exhibitions b.
well-known st. Paul and Mankato ath
letes, and the performance will be
fine exhibition of gymnastics. 1t will
close with a catch-as-catch-can ane
Greco Roman wrestling matches. A
large attendance is expected.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-04-22
THE MILITARY ENCAMPMENT.
To be held In Mankato, July
9Th to 18th.

The annual encampment of the Sec
ond Regiment, Minnesota National
Guards, to be held in this city July 9th
to 10th, promises to be an affair of great
interest and importance. Lieut.. McGraw
informs us that besides the eleven com.
panies of infantry, composing the Regi.
ment, there will be the following addi'
tional military organizations here at thai
time: Luverne Guards, Battery F, u
S. Artillery, Emmett Light Artillery
and st. Paul Troop ofCavalry. Mankate
may prepare for great crowd at the
time of the encampment, and prepare
tons should at once be commenced fol
the reception of the strangers who will
he with us.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-04-22
The Population of Mankato

Is about 10 900, and we would say at least
one half are troubled with some affection
of the Throat and Lungs, as those COM
plants are, according to statistics, more
numerous than others. We would adj
wise all not to neglect the opportunity to
call on us and get a bottle of Kemp's
Balsam for the Throat and Lungs. Price
Soc. and $1.O0. Trial size free. Respect
fully. DIR. Follmann.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-04-22
Califor i. Wine House.

Our older Rieslln.. Gutedel and Tram.
iner wines cannot be excelled by the
best Rhine and Mosel wines, and they
have the advantage of being absolutely
pure, which can not be said OF but few
imported wines, and the prices are sc
low that everybody can afford the lux.
ury of drinking our wines. California
Wine House, at DR.. Follman's Drug
Store. 19ti
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-04-22
Crayon Portraits

can be had for $50. Regular price $50
by applying to Lillian b. Forde, teacher
of Drawing and Penmanship in Mankato
Public schools. This work is executed
entirely Free Hand" Orders may be
left at the residence Of Mr.. Chas. Par.
sons, Broad street. l6dIwI.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-04-22
MCCONNELL & THOMAS

! Invite the public to inspect their Black
and COIOred Silks and superb line of Fancy
Velvet Trimmings. Our new Surah Silks
i'm spring shades are very cheap. Special 10
pieces Of Summer Silks bought at a drive
and will be sold mt much less than value.
High Novelties i'm Imported Wool Dress
Goods, including beautiful Combination
Suits with Trimming to match. full line
of the original and genuine j Jamestown Dress
Goods now open. AlbatrOsse i'm new shades,
Camels Hair Suitings, complete lines of all
Domestic Dress Goods open. White
Goods, including plain and checked Main
socks, India Linens, Figured Swisses and all
the --latest Novelties i'm Fancy Stripes.
Wash Fabrics were never pretty they
are this year; our stock represents Sateens,
French Ginghams, CricIxeIed and plain Seer
suckers, Chambrays, with EmbrOideries to
match. Look mt our immense variety of EN-
brOideries to match all kinds offspring Wash
Goods. Great Bargains i'm TorchOn, Egypt
ian. Spanish and Oriental Laces, new Spring
Gloves, Buttons, Collars, Veilings, Hosiery
now ready.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-04-22
A c;tv or beautiful women.

Detroit, Mich, is noted for its healthy
handsome ladies, which the leading
physicians and druggists there attribute
to the general use and popularity of DIR,
HarterSs Iron Tonic.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-04-22
Buggies for Sale.
To Eanara

Farmers should not SOW cookie, mus
tard seed, wild buckwheat, etc., with
their seed when they can get a mill at
Jensen & Firestone's 80 astonishingly
cheap that will take it out. This firm
have the best seeders in the market.
Call and see them. ~
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-04-22

The best paid American humorist was
the late John G. SAKE, who some years
ago received an annual income of 5000
from the New York Ledger in considera-
ton of furnishing that paper with one
short poem week.
General John A. Gibbon, ofthe United
States Army, is a brother of Cardinal
Gibbons. The General dropped the So"
from the family name for some personal
and unknown reason.